Alice and the Mayor

A quiet, observational study of numbness and grief, drifting through airports and parties with a detached heroine, slowly building to a raw, cathartic homecoming.

A bittersweet, funny, and tender portrait of drifting through your twenties, with a charming lead and a gentle, observational style.

A gentle, melancholic Parisian slice of life about two lonely people circling each other, quietly hopeful and quietly sad at once.

A meandering, sun-bleached journey of quiet desperation and unexpected connection, equal parts absurd and tender.

A gentle, humanistic drama that balances bureaucratic frustration with warmth and quiet hope.

Like eavesdropping on a tender, bittersweet conversation that unfolds in real time, intimate and quietly devastating.

A tense, cynical plunge into political backstabbing, where idealism curdles into betrayal and the cost of winning becomes chillingly clear.

Wry, talky and quietly acidic, it drifts through the lives of self-absorbed writers with dry wit and a lingering chill.

A quiet, deadpan drift through strange cities, where small absurdities quietly echo displacement and belonging.

An intimate, slow immersion into one woman's desire and heartbreak, so close and raw that everyday moments ache with longing.

A quiet, black-and-white character study that drifts with gentle melancholy and dry humor, anchored by a lonely woman's small steps toward connection.

A quiet, thoughtful immersion in a woman's reinvention, balancing intellectual vibrancy with gentle melancholy and everyday warmth.